OCR Text |
Show 4 WEST VALLEY VICW Thursday, May 21, 1981 Of Planning Commission r? being proposed; - Ben Scarbough, 8 to 3 at 2855 W. 2735 South (twin - R-l-- WEST VALLEY. A proposal calling for the construction of a subdivision, Street and located near West Lake junior high, was approved here Thursday by the City Plann- on Hillsdale elementary, which is already to be known as Chimney ing Commission. Members of the planning board voted to okay the Contour Development proposal on a number of conditions, such as providing for three entries into the subdivision, only plus a right-tur- n for restriction onto motorists 3500 turning South from the north-sout- access h leading to and from the development, which is planned for the area of 3400 W. 3500 South. PROPOSAL . . . Craig Burton of Gablestreet, Inc. outlines request ing for change in zoning of property at 4500 So. 5400 West, from to Developer is proposing to build single family dwellings on 10.6 It was also stipulated that the developer will be required to sufficiently avert potential trouble Involving the developments relationship with a nearby irrigation system, which was among concerns raised by area resident and property owner Walter Brock. Brock said he wants to know whats going to be done, and how regarding the irrigation issue and said that agreements in handling the matter should be put in writing. He also voiced concern about a recreational vehicle parking lot designated for the site, receiving assurances from the developer that noisy or vehicles unsightly would not be allowed. IRRIGATION . . . Walt Brock expresses concerns regarding effects which irrigation operations may have on proposed Chimney Street residential development near West Lake junior high. in an tempt to contain a development, Frost Nets Court Fines Top $32,000 in April WEST VALLEY. Fines totaling $37,950 were collected during April in the West Valley City Justice of the Peace Court. During the same month, fines totaling $32,796 were imposed. Criminal cases for April were near the average monthly total, numbering 2,005, while the number of civil cases filed with the court totaled 14. Cases filed with the court included: - -- Theft, petit larceny, 39; - Assault and tery, 16; - Possession of - Driving under To East 300 South DISCOUNT 322 4161 . WITH THIS AO Other moving violations, 425; Parking tickets, - Other violations, violations, g 500. 11 the small claims cases filed with Of $490 Creative Wedding Coverage 10 - the court, dispositions were handed down on nine. Judge L. Bruce Larsen also imposed Photography 11 monthly report showed. Cases involving traffic violations were: -- Speeding, 399; 155; Remember Your Special Day from the project. A PTA spokesman said students, parents and teachers collected 2,890 points from food packages, which were used to obtain four was guilty plea entered, the courts - License the ground equipment Two incidents of planning, zoning or health violations also were filed with the court. In both cases, a 262; nar- cotics, 13; - - bat- GRANGER. Collecting Fun n Fitness seals brought good results for students at Robert Frost elementary who received play- 11. in court costs. During the month, the court collected $914 for costs. The city paid $392 for witness fees and $163 for jury fees in April, the report said. portable bases and three indoor-out-do- ten-inc- action h play- ground balls. The PTA thanks all who supported the project, she said. Sixth graders finished their elementary school experience last week with a magic show, presentation of awards and a spaghetti dinner. The entire school is looking forward to the teacher versus student baseball game scheduled for May 27 and to field day May 28, she added. Its been a great year at Robert Frost, she concluded. Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! oz allegedly being by delinquent youths in the area. Jay Child of Granite School District said in bud I bloom, 1 gal. CLEMATIS approx. 36 plants to a flat to Garden Mums I49 GERANIUMS 99 BEDDING PLANTS Commission in 1 gal. cans imiCREEIt 3500 South 900 East was adopted here Tuesday by the City Commis- sion. Conflicts of interest, terms of office and voting procedures were dealt with in the new ordinance. The ordinance also continued policy existing that property owners within a radius of land considered for a condi300-fo- ot tional use or a zoning Boundary adjustments may become necessary as elementary school enrollment increases as a result of the development, the district spokesman West While noted. junior high is presently operating at near capacity, the bulk of the Lake l 2900 W. 4700 A-- and (pre-scho- office professional plaza); - Flyco Enterprises, to at 4600 W. 3100 South (conR-l-- 6 from the residential housing project is expected to be at the elementary level, he said. It will probably be three or four years before area schools feel the impact of the stemming growth from Chimney Street, a Contour Develop- ment representative pointed out. Construction of the residential community is planned for 15 acres, the commission was advised. Area residents have called tofor thea install developer suitable six-foo- t, chainlink fence where the subdivision is going in. The developer told planning board members that an onsite manager of the property will help retain quality surroundings for the area. Other zoning amend- ment applications, besides the one of F. C. for So. a Construction research-busines- park at Redwood s 2200 Road, underwent hearings Thursday, with decisions on the bids expected next week. They included: - Gablestreet, Inc., seeking a change from to at 4500 So. 5400 West, where R-l-- R-l-- 7 single family dwellings on 10.6 acres are WEST VALLEY. Sharp increases in non-residenti- burglaries and calls resulted In a busy first six months for the West Valley Police Department. traffic-relate- develop- of the C-- 2 designation sought by Gary Nicolayson voiced objections based on the feeling that An opponent the proposed retail center would not adequately handle traffic flow in the area. Mrs. Turner - Campbell. That figure represents a nine percent increase over the number of calls (13,096) handled by the Department when the area was under its same in the in jurisdiction period six-mon- th 1979. Contributing significantly to the rise, the annual report said, are increases in TAYLORSVILLE. a Turner, leader of the responded calls between July 1, when the department came into existence, and Dec, 31, according to the first annual report published by Police Chief David County Sheriffs Party Post Sought Lynne d City officers to 14,232 R-- school-relate- d pressure resulting n Taylors-ville-Bennio- the following categories: al Com- and Council munity former candidate for the State Legislature, has announced her intent to seek office as vice chairman of the burglaries: 219 ( 104, up 90 percent); - Traffic accidents: 1,255 (221, 21 per Salt Lake County arrested 437 adults during the period. cent); - Other traffic calls: 468 ( 180, 63 percent); Larceny from - autos: Auto thefts: -- 31 (64, 267 percent); Police also arrested 340 juveniles. The bulk of the arrests involved larceny thefts. There were also 151 arrests for driving under the influance, the report said. 185 ( percent); Robberies: 33 ( 10,43 percent). Statistics released 39,26 - by Campbell also show in the decreases following areas: -- Residential - burglaries: 477 down 10 percent); - Larceny thefts: 18 1,230 cent); -- - per- - Aggravated - 3500 So. 4000 West, lookout; improper 3500 So. 4000 West, improper lookout; 3500 So. 2700 West, following too closely; 3500 So. 3200 West, DUI; 3500 So. 4400 West, following too closely. - slightly, the previous year to 10 in 1980, the report stated. In a press release, the 10 the During six-mon- th five period, fatalities were recorded in traffic accidents in the city. Property (SeePage 6, Col. 8) Campbell said he was with the - 4100 So. climbed from zero in the final six months of 1979 to three last year. The number of rapes particularly West, right-of-wa- crimes, 12 3600 failure to yield Amonghomicides major from 3500 So. Redwood Road, DUI; 50 assaults: 60 percent); - Larceny of auto 6 perparts: 314 cent). decreased in- High-accide- tersections also were singled out in the report, along with the major causes of mishaps at or near the crossroads. Major problem intersections and causes of accidents were: pleased percent Music Democratic Party. Mans inhumanity to man was aptly demonstrated during the recent legislative in our spacious gym Art Outside Play session by the Republican-held House and Mrs. Turner Senate, commented. Needs of the working man, the educational family, Ci the minority and the elderly were not ad- oR - dressed. Many citizens who voted in last years general election, she said, were not aware Classes Start June 9 that the Republicans have been in control for the past several years in Utah, and many of their (the citizens) frustrations with state government can be laid at the feet of the Republican-helLegislature. Utahns, Mrs. Turner Ages 3-- 7 Tues.-Thur- " 'Days' s. mornings 1 ;30 ' 1, mki ffhaiPen d ipet Is said, did not vote for change. They voted for business as usual. andKINDERGARTEN PRE-SCHO- Sandy r The commented that it will office-seeke- strong Holladay Orem 10685 So 1000 E 255-617- 2747 E. 3640 So. 7 278-479- 572-191- 0 7 In other matters, Commissioners Renee Mackay and Jerry Wagstaff were asked to fire their administrative assistant, Ron Day. Ed Persons made the request Tuesday, contending he and Day had argued last Thursday when Persons and another city resident, Willard Harbrecht, Mrs. questioned acabout Mackay tivities the of certain departments that are under her. Persons said Day questioned whether he (Persons) was being paid by Mayor Henry (Hank) Price to attack Mrs. Mackay. After the meeting, Day said he had been threatened verbally by Per- insofar be notified of the initial hearing. For those hearings, the applicant will furnish the information to the planning staff from sons. plats at the County Prior to Persons Recorders office, the comments on Tuesstates. ordiannee day, Price read a statement denying any change shall, as practical, sm & ExS QUALITYMATTRESSES FOUNDATIONIBOXfANDjFRAME FOUNDATION BOX and FRAME FREE 79 99 TWIN FULL 148 199 QUEEN KING All other sets available r-l Builder fawn fenilierr 4500 sq. fft. coverage Reg. $19.45 n GARDENS 487-413- 1 either Persons or Harbrecht and said both men had signed an affidavit before Karen Leftwich, a notary public and Prices administrative assistant, testifying to the truth of his statement. Persons also said he was confronted about his statements by Police Chief David Campbell, who serves under Mrs. Mackay. As a result, he resigned as a member of the police departments Honorary Colonel organization, a group formed to improve contacts between the police and the community. Persons and Harbrecht questioned activities in the citys fire, police and animal control departments. The commission also approved an agreement with Valley West hospital involving clinical training for the City Fire Depar- tments emergency medical technicians. - . also & CAPTAIN'S BED - 0 (3-for-- 1) MATTRESS AND BOARD FREE involvement with .Your Choice & at require WEST VALLEY. An PEONIES Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Broccoli, Peppers, Cabbage, Squash, etc. to R-South d retail center); - Easton Blake, operating at full with dominium capacity relocatable units, ment). Childs said. (service-oriente- (See Page 6, Col. 8) ordinance clarifying policy procedures for the City Planning or Vegetable Plants considerable pressure South noted. West Valley officers Policy Governing Board Is Adopted all color 2 m City Plonners Turf Mini Flats off PETUNIAS m problem caused Equipment For Playground influence, 47; -- Intoxication, 19; Animal offenses, at- van-dalis- three-bedroo- Stangl It was also suggested to the commission that the RV parking lot be located somewhere other than at the edge of the C-- 2 2100 the 210, two and homes proposed for Chimney Street would place 210-ho- call- M-- 2 reduction in residenNatial burglaries. tionally, residential burglaries climbed 15 percent last year, he - Caseload Rises In First Six Months homes); - Gary Nicolayson, to at 3201 W. Chimney Street Plan Gains Okay 2,1 19 Cases For City Police Complete AVAILABLE IN BUNK BEDS ALSO FLOTATION FRAME AND VIBRATOR (3-for- -l) FREE TWIN... $200, FULL... $240 $269 KING... $345 QUEEN... A Uses conventional sheets, easy to make , Uses no heater, but is warm and comfortable Warranted for 1 0 yrs. Comfortable to sit on side Looks like a conventional mattress with waterbed comfort HAAGAS MATTRESS FACTORY CHARGE CARDS LAY AWAYS SALT LAKE West Valley Sugar House 307 E. 21st S. 4100 So. Redwood Rd. BOUNTIFUL Fashion Village Sq. 275 W. 500 S. Carriage Square OREM: 1 54 So. State OGDEN: 1155 West Riverdale Rd (Behind Bailey's) CREDIT TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH |